Massacres in Manchuria: Sino-Japanese War Prints, 1894–1895 by Jack Hunter Futondansu but the form and hamon

but the form and hamon remain intact

1797–1858)

refined manner of the Kyoto nihonga bijin tradition — high forehead

he moved to Japan at age 6 spent the rest of his life there when he wasn't traveling the world

Framed for stability and display

Massacres in Manchuria: Sino-Japanese War Prints, 1894–1895 by Jack Hunter Futondansu but the form and hamonA richly illustrated survey of senso e (war pictures) produced during the First Sino Japanese War of 18941895 Japan's first modern overseas military conflict. An estimated 3,000 prints were created in just ten months as dozens of artists, from the celebrated to the obscure, rushed to document the campaign from news reports sent back from the front. The triptych format predominated for battle scenes. Featuring over 200 rare prints by Kiyochika, Gekko,